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History at the time and how it affected my parents

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History at the time and how it affected my parents

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Luckily, my mother found work very quickly in babysitting. Unlike my dad, she was never sent back to Mexico but she still was here for years without a green card. She got her green card in 2000. She had a job working in a factory but after it closed down, she didn't have work. She continued babysitting and still does to this day but only for family and friends. She helps my dad with any payments as much as she can. She is not a citizen of the United States but she is now 51 so she is capable of becoming one.

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My father was actually living in the United States without work for 2 weeks. He then started working in the fields. Since he crossed illegally, he unfortunately got sent back to Mexico after a month. He kept returning to the U.S. and luckily, in 1986, he got his green card. After several years, he became a citizen of the United States in 2000. Now, he has a loving family, a house, 2 cars, and a job that he's been working for more than 30 years.

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Like my father, my mother was also born into a family of 14 in La Puerta de Santiago, Estado de Mexico. She is the youngest child of my grandparents. At 21 years old, in 1990, she crossed into the United States in the back of my uncle's car to also seek work.

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My father was born into a family of 14 in La Vega, Estado de Mexico.  He is the oldest child of my grandparents. In March of 1984, being 22 years old, he crossed into the United States to find work. In Mexico, there wasn't really that much work and him being the oldest, he had to provide for his family.